Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1972)
tit u'M-i John Sumner To Join. Sumner Mil bequest speaker at the Thurs., Mar. 9, meeting of I'TA. scheduled t U'iiiii a! 8.00 p.m. lie will an in formative talk on Ms United Nation summer t r n, which a ioiuord h UUE lost to. Visitnn; IlH-ir i.itirhir. Sharlene, tu The lalles on March 5 wore Mr. ami Mrs, A don llamlett, Sharleiu , an low Hih School irraduale, is employed In Stadleinan's Yi -Jt ' MwH' C"u,i, '' , i. v..- r: - in i -' ' " ' J. . !-' t0t. '"' ""' SiuUe" t 0 A. -" " ' ... . . ,u.i V.lf tt"'l f Ol. I-CII! h-1,,mJ-M,., ' ' T to "e ivot'i AM Tt. l.1."il0 N0 TOTA taxes to BE LEVIES AWAlvtt i6"TAxeTo it Levjiq Oot. M IS L "-.UI'O" TOT A l TAXES TQ BE LEV'EP TAX Ll.1 k"r ' fol. 8J1 Rto.yron.iH. L. BuOftt NtMurco. t.c.ol Tito, lo o LOyid Toto. Ntct.'y to B.'trici BjOtl Ada To.o. E.i""'o "ot to Bo tct.00 Our.ng En.yni Tior total i a x b j ' v Byyz.z.y. "ANALVllS'Or- TAXEi TO BE LtVIED W.in.n L'm.ltlion Out.dt IS L'""ltl'0" Not iuOltCt to I L -niUt on TnTi, TAXEt tq BE LEVIED MiUmtm if IndtMoO Au4ttllini Jvi I Att Ml) li. 115.000 j;.;:5.ooc 0"fl. - TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS UDOET HISTORICAL DATA Actuil BuOHOt ilirot Curront rm Voir Ytor VOR THE ISCAL year n BEGINNING JULY I. Wl REtOURCe GENERAL CUND 13.000 Nt: WorTTg C.o.i.-St.r, e oinod IS.tOI lnec".o rrom Loci1 Sourci. Prio' VOOt Ttti. Tito. nd o.tt otnor thin lovy Tyl 0" ino Fto. lilor.lt. ront ono mite, ineomo S5.003 J44.9SC U.90C 417.050 Tom incomi 43J. Sf M3 3 J'5 32; .877 1. .033 ineon.0 iron- Stito Sourcit Community C0"0O Fund Vocttiontl EOuctlion Fund Ton' meomo from Sttlo sourcit 557.113 7J!M0 HJ.717 112. MC 3.771 t.000 Trtntlort Irom 1.079.225 44J.0S2 1.247.150 Totil Rtwurcit. Toi eeiitciid Tixtt nocotwry Tom Rotoureo 651.170 U37.317 I.I06.0M REQUIREMENTS 57.134 2C.051 MS. 814 lit 671 6.000 1.S50 6.982 K.832 51.200 ' 14.931 21.376 158.927 65.891 3.917 9.000 40.008 10,844 4.407 62,070 AUm. nutrition 21.560 Uinr . . .... Inttruction Ptrtontl Sorvico Otnor Exponto Ritojrcri Portonil Sorvici - Otrii- " Publicitiont-Othir EX04OTM Optrttion ol Piint-Ptrtonti Sorvico .... Ottior Exoonto Mfntononc. Portonil Sorvico Otnor Exoonti - Fixod Cmrit. Otnor Exponto A" inc. to StudtntOtnor ExptnM Attutonco to Student Body Ptrtontl Servict Otnor Exoonti Cipitii invo.tmont Inttruct'ontl Eauipmont Non injtruetionti Eau'P - Minor Const ruction 1.122.455 139.841 6.000 1,700 6.700 37.298 51.480 15.228 21.950 197.351 74.475 4.050 9,000 47.017 6.000 40.000 10,000 Oporitmg Contingency 9,000 Tronttert to Othor Fundi .. 38.991 1,621,733 15.584 Tottl Exponditurtt Rttorvid tor Future Expinti 1,637,317 1,906,020 BOND, INTEREST ind RETIREMENT FUND 25,766 R,"?r wh County Tr.itur.r 30 134 Prior Yean Livy ait interest Income "'j.i'. 477 95 117 Ttxos nectary to bounce budget .. 125,798 Tottl Retourctv-Bond Fund 121,611 32.328 1,306 102,358 135,992 Requirements Bonds Retired Interest Pt'd ., Rttorvod (or Futurt Yoor 45.000 53,795 37,197 135,992 50,000 51,532 24,266 125.798 Totil Reauirimentt "SPECIAL STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDS Resources 4; 000 Federal Work Study S'OM Vocational Work Study ... 75600 Fed Educational Opportunity Orint 5 000 PL 89-329, Titii II, Library Grant . 23 000 Fed. Li Enforcement Program 24 720 National Oilensi Student Loan 36.244 3,241 22.500 3.078 15,000 28,414 Total Resources 108,777 128,320 36,244 45,000 3,241 5,000 22,600 25.600 3.078 5,000 15,300 23,000 28,414 24,720 108,777 128,320 14,500 36,500 500 51.500 11,995 32.000 7.505 51,500 103,940 110,000 14,166 66.900 13,022 12.200 2,981 2.900 3.771 8,000 103,940 110.000 Requirements Federal Work Study Wtgts Vocttiontl Work Study Wages Educitional Opportunity Grants . Library Grant Bookt & Supplies LEAP Grants end Loans N DSL Loans to Studontt AGENCY AND TRUST FUNDS '"n.W. Assn, Secondary & Higher Sch'lt Student foes and paymentt Other Income Total Resources Requirements Payments to Other Payments .. Total BOOKSTORE Resources Saies Totil Requirements Book.tore Fund iI.E ' i!A.m TIMES. Tluicl.i Mauli ', W? Speak at lone PTA Tonite Cannen. Also visiting Shar lene over the weekend was an lone High School class mate. Jil Snow, who is en rolled al Portland State University. Mrs. i. tunes U l oniuir has undergone major surgery at St. Vincent" Hospital. Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Herl Akers atlonded tin' State I ecture Conference on Mar. 4 at Til licuni Ci ranee Pendleton. Mrs. Margaret Rice, the SUte NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Ul C C p0l SMC. ' HitrHU - FINANCIAL SUMMARY '"" 1 ... Jv... Ia fifkl I I. Ml fV )!. 1' 6 IS.1H W.I" n: I.Vti) J w ra: Tiltl trx'tl (OKOll OOI I ant "17.j:;.6M mil i:.I!j.js: H III ?i 73' ti.!X IS.I.'O 7J! S90 liw.ajf WrWvTrjnd. ,nl"WiC.il'r.,..nuo tonaV it iny. iri mcuOod IS! iX Cnh Cvrtrt yar C '" ," (c1l) llililtlf' B.i.nc. July 1 - - 6" -m Notieo ot Aoorovti by Buagtt CorxwutM Aoorovoo By BuOgot Comm.tloo FiOruiry il. U . BEN MOLDMAN Cntirmtn C Budltt Cpn-nMltf Tr. (III.) .0IS.0OC .015.000 SUMMARY IVi Budgtt For Enumg Yoor I (10.000) 55.000 MC H2 115 15.000 4;. 115 Iro" Locii Soureot 751,78? 53.455 S12.235 Boonttort Fund 4.000 txctpt tixtt itviod .... 1.249.050 m yttr !ov.id to otunei budiot - Gtnirti Fund 718.100 . 1.M7.850 - Oinortl 65.580 21.610 .187.576 131,724 6.000 1.700 8.750 38.690 60,370 13.820 24,350 288.887 76.090 6.400 9.000 33.323 6,000 8,000 28.000 12.000 i-orion.. 1.967,850 TotH Reouirtmtntt Gtnortl Fund l.W.tiO 50.000 18.532 23.079 -Bond Fund 121.611 50,000 3.600 40,000 5,000 32,000 30.000 160.600 Spec. State & Fed 50,000 3,600 40.000 5.000 32,000 30,000 Total Requirements Spec. State t Fed 160,600 15,375 37,000 650 Agency Funds 53,025 12.625 ASBMCC 'ZZ 32.000 32.000 8.400 Requirements Agency Funs 53,025 FUND 110,000 Requirements Cost of Sales fJ'Snn Ptrsonai Servict - 14,000 Other Expense - 3,000 Tronsfer to Generil Fund 4,00u 1110,000 Grange l ecturer, was leader. Also on hand (or the lecture were Mr. and Mrs. TedSinis, State Grange Master; and Ft hel Huffman. Milton-Free-water, State Ceres of the G ranee. Mr. Akers is State Gate Keeper of Hie Grange. HFTA OMEGA CIIAPTFR of Epsilon Signu Alpha will hold Its business meeting at tlH- home of Mrs. Jerry Martin on Tues. Mar. M. at 8 00 p.m. OM't THe ut .KXue'l th, moom M l" J" ' "' lel ''V' m " UmtlMH Moffott CouHio. INI 41 II toMiUn lC.O0 J.'.CS II8W iwim ii tt'.i iJi.JW" Cm. m AHr onl ttllllirt '' 1rl Kill '" U4.JO0 Si. SCO KO.000 tJ.OOf Home Sold Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fer guson have sold their 3-bed-rooni home at 563 North Main Street to Mr. and Mrs. Ter rel Benge. The Fergusons have lived there for 36 years. Mr. and Mrs. Benge will oc cupy the home in three mon ths. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson said their future plans ere as yet undecided. Mrs. Ferguson arrived home Friday from a wonder ful trip to Australia and New Zealand. She was accom panied by Mrs. Marion Cock burn of Milton-Freewater. They enjoyed a visit in New Zealand with Mrs. Cock burn's relative, Ena Dickson. School Board Meets Monday The Budget Hearing for the 1972-73 School year will be held March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the District Office. The School board meeting will follow at 8:30 p.m. The items to be considered: the participation in inter governmental unit Morrow County, accept resignations, consider requests for leave of absence, appoint election boards, school board and ad visory committee vacancies and review Fire Marshall recommendations. Jim Bier will report on the Ecology Week activities at Heppner High School. $50 Reward For Poison Information A dog poinsoner has been busy recently in Heppner ir the Gilmore Street area. About a month ago Dan Mc Bride had two of his dogs die from poison and a 3rd has been very sick. Last week Ron Palmer's valuable chocolate Labrador dog was lost to rat poison. There are fewer than 20 of these fine dogs in Oregon and Washington. Mr. Palmer told the G-T that he offers a $50 cash reward to anyone for in formation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the dog poisoner. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients receiving medical car at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Ella Burgoyne, lone; Phil Higgins, Heppner; Nate McBride, Heppner and John Bergstrom, Heppner. Dismissed were Dewey Johns, Fossil; Shannon Staf fer, Fossil and Juanita Car michael, Heppner. BOARDMAN NEWS By Mary Lee Marlow Garden Club held its annual family dinner Sunday after noon at the borne of irs. Hazel Miller. There were 19 present. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg and Mrs. Nate Macomber of Pendleton. It was voted to buy a su gar maple tree and plant it at the Boardrnan Community Church on Arbor Day in April. A THAVFl.ING F(X)D sale ill Ik svonsnred by Hie oiu I'nit of Fxlenslon on Friday, March 17. The lone tiutetl Church of Christ will have a roUee limn after the 11.00 service tm Sunday, March 12, honorluc, the choir inenilvrs and tlx director. Darrell Jaino, Tito deaconesses of the church will host I lie coffee hour. Mrs. I oo C ralt ree attendtxl a district Avon meeting; In Pendleton on March C. Ac ciiini.tiniii'. her for the day was Mrs. Mary Lindsay. On March 3, Mr. and Mrs. l.eo C'rahtree traveled loC'ol fax, where they were present for the hirtlnlay of their daughter, Carolyn MeOahe. Alvin McCain', whose birth day Is March lOw.tsalsohon ored. Their children, Ashley, Kevin, and Jun were on hand to help celebrate the birth da s. AUXILIARY AND LEGION members and their families are invited to attend a pot luck dinner on Wednesday, March 13 at 0.30 p.m. The 33rd birthday of the l.eition will bo observed at the l.e Klon Hall. In addition, win ners of the local essay run tost will bo introduced and be Uivon their respective aw ards. The first place winners of the junior awl senior divi sions will read their w limine essays. Gene Crowell recently was promoted to Private First Class. Gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell, will be takinr, advanced train nit; in reconnaissance while stationed at Fort Knox, Ken tucky, for en:ht weeks. He was formerly stationed at Fort Ord, Ca. The junior and senior high school youth groups of the lone United Church of Christ enjoyed a skiiing trip at Spout Springs on Mar. 5. A spaghetti feed was prejwred for the group upon their re turn to lone by Mrs. Tom White and Mrs. Larry Sul livan. Members of St. William's Altar Society met in the home of Mrs. Ted Palmateer on March 2. Father Raymond Beard was also present for the monthly meeting. The group planned a smorgasbord dinner for Sunday Evening, following the thirteen hour devotions. Some of the lone High Scho ol music students will com pete in a district solo and ensemble contest in La Grande on Saturday, Mar. 11. The district winners will then go on to state competition in Portland this spring. JACKIE H3WTON, a for mer lone High School stu dent, was named Hermiston H.S. Winter Sports queenSat urday evening. Jackie was one of three senior girls nominated for the honor. Completing her court were three representatives from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes. She is the daughter of L.L. Howtou. Anjie Halvorsen, four mon th old child of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Halvorsen was baptized on March 5 at St. Patrick's Church, Heppner. Father Raymond Beard officiated at the ceremony. Also present for the baptismal were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley; Frank and Joe Halvorsen; Mrs. Larry Prock and Lori; Shanny Far ley; Alisa Halvorsen; and Paula and Troy Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mor gan left for Portland on Mar. 7 to attend the Western Wheat Associates meeting, which was held at the Imperial Hotel. They plan to return home on March 10. A LEAP DAY pinochle luncheon was hostessed by Mrs. Berl Akers on Feb. 29. Mrs. Clell Rea won high honors for the day, with Mrs. Lee Palmer taking low. The door prize was won by Mrs. Marion Palmer. Other guests present for the party were Mrs. Vera Rietmann, Mrs. Bryce Keene, Mrs. Perry Morter, Mrs. Geo Childers, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs. David Rietmann, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Mary Lind say, and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Visiting friends in the area over the weekend was Bill Flechtner, Clatskanie. Mr. Flechtner is a former lone High School English teacher. MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Gene Orwick - 989-8586 or Condon 384-2292 Agents for United Van Line. Mr, and Mr. Hill Cool, Joseph.viert' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell on March 2. Mr. Cool and Mr. Crowell arc couMus. While here, Ihey also visited Mr. Cool' aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. A C. Crowell, and Mr. ami Mrs. Id I'attoii, Cecil. The lime Unit of the Co operative Extension will have its regular monthly nieetuiK on Wed. Mar, 15, at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Mark Murray and Mrs. Robert Montgomery will present the " Emergency First Aid" program, with emphasis on poisons and burns In the home. Gene Lancaster, Jr. cele brated his second Hirthdiy in the home of his u rents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lancas ter. Cecil, on March Z. Guests present for the tur fy were Mr. and Mrs. I eo Crablree; Mrs. Al Marlck, the honored guest's fraud mother; l.ora Marlck. his aunt, and J P Lancaster, his brother. Mrs. Ylda lleliker was hospitalized at Pendleton's St Anthony's for a short tune. Mrs. Helen McCalie, Hea verton, was a weekend guest of her mother's Mrs. Mary Lindsay. Mrs. MeCabo'stwo craitdchildren, Mark and Michael Kllnr.er Accomiau ied her. Attending a meeting of the Crop Improvement Ass ociation on Mar. I was Mil ton Morgan, who is presi dent of the Tri-Ktate Asso ciation. The states involved are Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Accompanying Mr. Morgan to Pullman, were Hill Jaeger, Condon; Norman Nel son, lone; and Ralph Mct'wen, Pendleton. THREE HOUSES SELL When Mr. and Mrs. l eu Ray Schwarz bought the Wake place on Hinton Creek, they started a house reaction. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry llollomon have bought the Schwarz home at 140 N. Chase. Janie Mc Roborts has bought the llol lomon home at 233 W. Church. PLANNING ON MODERNIZING?? Go Really Mod Install an All Electric Kitchen Install All Electric Heat Install All Electric Air Conditioning Be Clean and Carefree With Modern Electricity Columbia Basin Electric Heppner lone Legion Aux. V) .vv ; 1 MM I K1NE AMERICAN LEGION Al Ml iAin a hh-i .t.... . - winners, Charlie McFlllgott. J.n M.irtc Holiorty, lioniu I lack and David Warren. David Warren and Charlie McFllit'ott are (one's 1 H 72 American l egion Aux iliary essay contest winners. "Shape Up, America," - The Strength of our Nation, Past, Present, and Future," was the title ami subject of this year's contest. David was the winner of the Senior Divi sion and Charlie won in the Junior Division. Each of the winners will receive a $7.30 award, plus Itelm: eli gible for competition at the state level. Second place winners who will each recive $3.00 were Donna Flack. Senior Division and Joan Marie Doherty. Jun ior Division. Honorable men tion awards will U given to "U-FOLD" I tit (l I'lNt M.inut u vw.sn h.m Wi u Serving Morrow. Gilliam and Wheeler Announces Winners Senior Division: Dick Snider and Rick Harnett, Jun ior Division: Sherri Wilson. Paul Mfl lligiitt. and Glenn Griffith. There were 7 Senior Divi sion entries, which Included grades 10-12. In the Jun lor Division, grades 7-0. there were 23 students who .-red. Eshays were judged mi subject mailer, clearness, correct grammar, spelling, anil punctuation. The animal program Is de signed to bring a better un derstanding, and helpberome bettor citizens. Mrs. Garland Swanson served as chairman for the Legion sponsored contest, with Mrs. Tom While also serving on the committee. THE LATEST & BEST FOLDING SAWHORSE lined I'V h I'ttv )ii k:t: MR. AND MRS. ROY W. l.lmlstrom relumed Monday everlur. from I'llm Sprlngu. Calif.. here they visited Mr. I mdhtrom s Ulster Mrs. Louise Crutcher. They also vhdted with his cousins, Mr. unit Mrs. Elmo McMillan of Salem, who are Kmdlne sev eral monlhs In the desert. C ARL W. TROEDSONspt.nl the eekeml al St. Martin's SprliH'. In Washington. EARL MORGAN'S visitors this week were Mr, ami Mrs. Claude Morgan and his inollier. Mrs. Hon Morgan, all of Sokaiio. Mrs. Hen Morgan Is the former I lly Martin who lived on the Huschke place I mile east of Morgan. They all went to school at Morgan. The Si ka nlles enjoyed a visit with (iiite a few old-timers while they were here. Ms. John Graves, Mrs. Waller W right and Mrs. El mer Palmer motored to Pen dleton Saturday and attended the l ecturers School at Til Ileum Grange given by Mar garet Rice, Oregon State Grange lecturer. Instruc tions on program planning and presentation were riven at the all-day meeting. There were 52 Grangers attending, representing various Grang es throughout EasternOregon and several Slate Grange offi cers including State Master and Mrs. Ted Sims. EASILY STORED EASILY TRANSPORTED STRONG 8. STURDY LIGHT & COMPACT Will oprti ami lol.l without tools. '7' " liiuli mid :r" lout:. S,mi"(I cheek or nomev order tor S1.."0 lei l:iir winch will lie sent Panel l'"sl Western Wood Product Dept. B. P. O. Box 5008 Aloha, Oreqon 97005 Co-op Counties Phone 676-9146